texts: <mask> was a British judge. He was a Lord of Appeal in Ordinary from 1982 to 1995. <mask> was born on March 3, 1920, the son of a coal merchant and his wife. He graduated from St John's College, Cambridge, where he was a scholar and read History. World War II interrupted his studies. He was commissioned into the 4 Gorkha Rifles in 1941 and saw action on the Northwest Frontier. For his service during the war, he was mentioned in dispatches, was demobilised as an officer, and later was appointed an officer of the Order of the British Empire.He returned to Cambridge to finish his studies after the war. He joined Lincoln's Inn as a MacMahon Scholar after being called to the bar by the Middle Temple. He practiced at the bar. He was counsel for the Foreign Compensation Commission in the Anisminic case. <mask> was made a Queen's Counsel in 1964. He was elected a bencher in 1969. He was the Attorney-General of Lancaster.<mask> received a knighthood after being appointed to the High Court and assigned to the Chancery Division. He was sworn into the Privy Council after being appointed a Lord Justice of Appeal. He granted the first order in English legal history in the first instance. <mask> was made a Lord of Appeal in Ordinary and created a life peer under the Appellate Jurisdiction Act 1876. During his time as a judge, Lord <mask> made significant contributions to English law, both within and outside his specialist field of tax law and intellectual property law. He gave leading speeches against calls for reform in two important land law cases. The land register of England and Wales was open to the public for the first time in 1990.Templeman's revenue cases paved the way for later judges to fight tax avoidance. He introduced the concept of "Sham Transactions" in the case of Black Nominees. For the first time, judges were able to depart from the Duke of Westminster Doctrine in this case, which concerned an avoidance scheme adopted by the advisers of the actress Julie Christie. The business/commercial motive of a transaction conducted by a taxpayer would be considered. He was famous for being a supporter of the Ramsay Doctrine and was also notable for writing a public letter to Lord Hoffman for wanting to move away from the Ramsay Principle. His time at the bar may have helped him formulate his later views on the bench, as he was active in advising on tax mitigation schemes for his clients. A number of Templeman's judgments were very socially conservative.He said that society is entitled and bound to protect itself against a cult of violence when considering injuries inflicted during sadomasochistic sex with the consent of all parties. Pleasure derived from pain is evil. The treatment of people is uncivil. In the famous case of Gillick v West Norfolk and Wisbech AHA [1986] AC 112, Templeman argued that girls under the age of 16 cannot legally consent to being prescribed contraceptives. The Spycatcher case and the dismissal of the claims of the mother of the last victim of the "Yorkshire Ripper" were significant cases in which Lord Templeman appeared. Lord Templeman was known to be short with counsel who persisted with a line of argument after he had made up his mind, which earned him the affectionate sobriquet, "Syd Vicious". Lord Templeman was known for his colorful language.When the court has unearthed the unearthable, traced the untraceable and calculated the incalculable, there will be a sum. This sum, which is immune from the claims of Crown and mortgagee, debenture holder and creditor, a sum secured to the plaintiffs by a simple retention of title clause, was pregnant with all the consequences alleged in the statement of claim and was hidden from the gaze of all. He often expressed his judicial opinions in strident tones. He referred to bribe as an "evil practice which threatens the foundations of any civilized society". "This argument is not so arcane as absurd," he said when he tried to rely on the decision in the case. He had the ability to strike a deeply compassionate note. He said that Mrs. Hill was haunted by the belief that her daughter would be alive today if the police had been more efficient.That belief has the right to respect and understanding. Damages can't compensate for the extinction of a young life. <mask> was a freemason. Lord <mask> had two sons, Peter and Michael. Death Lord <mask> died in June. Anisminic v Foreign Compensation Commission was one of the Arms Notable cases.

masks:
Baron Templeman
Templeman
Templeman
Templeman
Templeman
Templeman
Templeman
Templeman
Templeman


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask>-Salloum was born on August 28, 1981 and is a Kuwait economist, investor and author. Al-Salloum was born on August 28, 1981 in Kuwait. He received his masters degree in business administration and bachelor's degree in computer science from Gulf University for Science and Technology. He received a certification of international project management from the American Academy of Financial Management. After a decade in the private sector, Al-Salloum joined the public sector as an advisor to the Minister of Commerce and Industry in 2021. IruSoft is an in-house implemented platform that introduces unique supervision-technology (suptech), insurance-technology (insurtech) and regulatory-technology modules, by which the unit is. In an interview with Thmanyah in March 2020, Al-Salloum speculated about an economic depression in July 2020.The rationale was based on the fact that curfews caused a decrease in consumption levels. The global economy was negatively affected by a series of decreases in demand for energy-products as well as many others. The United States' presidential view on oversupplying the oil markets was contrary to what he said on the same interview. Kuwait's Al-Salloum warned that generous economic packages for the private sector will not be feasible for the economy when viewed in a macroeconomic perspective. He thinks the private sector doesn't take Export-driven value into account. The budget deficit in Kuwait in 2020 was not caused by the real cause, but by the Pandemic. He thinks a public debt bill is the best option when other Legislations pass in parallel to accelerate the export-based private sector.The economy of Kuwait is driven by formulas whose heavy-weighted variables are out of local control according to a study published in Alqabas newspaper. He showed how the factors of those variables are changing in a way that will make future economic circumstances even worse. Future economy-related decisions must consider a sustainable positive outcome for the gross domestic product equation, which only occurs by stimulating exports, shortening imports, or both concurrently. In a study published in the Kuwait Times newspaper, Al-Salloum concluded that financial waste, corruption, isolation of returns of sovereign funds or insufficient government operational management are not the real cause of state budget deficits. According to Al-Salloum, the minimum standards of the sustainable development vision concept have not been followed by Kuwait Vision 2035. His rationale was based on the insufficient methodology used to set the goals of that vision, by which a vision is just a collection of goals that will definitely be achieved once previously planned giant and large projects are executed. This vision wouldn't require a strategy to follow other than waiting.Al-Salloum sees Saudi Vision 2030 as a vision that follows reasonable standards of the sustainable development vision concept and defends most of its strategies in a book of six chapters. The belief that Kuwait's economy will be attached to the largest economy in the world, Saudi Arabian, is the reason why Al-Salloum focuses on the Saudi Arabian economy. According to Al-Salloum's, following the leads of macroeconomic theories will be an added value in moving the economy from oil-based to diversified. The decision-making process in Kuwait is centralized and can be accomplished in a direct manner. Due to the very distributed Decision-making process made by democracy, following those leads to have an effective economic reform must have a prior political reform. Al-Salloum believes that the Early Retirement Bill should be ignored unless there are real political outcomes that exceed future economic losses. He sees that if the bill passes, the Public Institution For Social Security will become less independent and more reliant on government treasury to cover its shortages, as an actuarial deficit is predicted in 2067; making it less independent and more reliant on government treasury to cover its shortages.The presence of actuarial figures in governmental-parliamentary committees would fill in the gap between the two authorities. The Loans Dropping Bill must not be an excuse for inefficient financial management and corruption within governmental institutions. Those issues should be considered by the legislations. According to Al-Salloum, the Belt and Road Initiative can help create jobs, increase net exports, and attract even more foreign investments, which will increase the overall gross domestic product. He stated in the interview that China has the expertise, manpower and industrial and Logistic production ingredients, which crave entering a market or creating a new one. According to his opinion, Kuwait has a good location that can be used to create mutual interests for both countries. He believes that cooperation with China will have a positive impact on the development of Kuwait and will prompt legislations to facilitate international trade.Al-Salloum showed his visualization of China overcoming the tariffs crisis as its products are no longer seen as second-class, which can be justified by the improved use of expertise and research and development. Apple is an example of a product that is marketed as designed in California and assembled in China. The throne advocating for fair wealth distribution is a political economic novel. The title was a top seller on Amazon. Vision of a people, from and to them is the title of Kuwait of the Sustainability. Arabic: . A political economic book aims to clarify the concept of sound economic vision through radical solutions targeting macro- economic issues of the state.In this title, the political science professor at Kuwait University, Ali Al-Sanad, PhD, the Islamic studies professor at the General Authority for Applied Education and Training, and Mr. Mohammed Al-You are mentioned. The title concludes that a major reform at the macro-economic level is needed to move Kuwait from rent to sustainable living. The Kingdom of the Vision is an economic book that elaborates on Saudi Arabia's Vision 2030. The title was ranked as the best-seller on both Amazon's Arabic books' category and the largest online book retailer in the Middle East. The monetary system from favor to post-tar-inar eras is the subject of a novel. The title was ranked as the best-seller on Jamalon, the largest online books retailer in the Middle East. The newspaper economy of Kuwait is driven by out-of-control variables.The Alqabas Newspaper asks, Where to? Thmanyah Publishing Kuwait's Economy on the Verge of No Return was published in September 2020. The annual report of Saudi Arabia was published by Alvexo News in December. Alqabas Newspaper Injustice Towards The Minister. According to news reports and interviews, the platform is the first one to apply distributed-systems' methodologies. New accounting techniques using an open-source code were given a CC0 license to be developed and republished as part of social responsibility by Al-Salloum. Business people can easily create qualified and advanced feasibility studies with the help of the techniques.Households can either raise savings or lower their liabilities with the help of these techniques. The techniques have been expanded to determine the valuation of businesses for the purpose of acquisition or sale. Al-Salloum gives free workshops on how to use such techniques to get more realistic and reasonable results. The Award of Youth Volunteer and Humanitarian Initiatives Forum was given to Al-Salloum as the author of these accounting techniques. Awards of Youth Volunteer and Humanitarian Initiatives Forum References External links Gulf University for Science and Technology alumni.


texts: <mask> is a Welsh former professional footballer who works as a professional development coach. He spent his entire career in England as a defender, from 1991 to 2007, and played for several English teams. He played for several other teams, including Salisbury City. He had three spells as the club's interim manager after rejoining the club as a youth coach. He joined Cambridge United as an assistant coach after leaving the club. He left the club as an assistant manager in May of 2015. He was born in Wegberg, West Germany, where his father was in the Royal Air Force.He was able to play for Wales because of his ancestry. In March 1991 he made his first-team debut for the team after starting his professional football career in 1989. Described as a "tidy" central-defender, he did the defensive tasks in a plain and simple manner, avoiding the spectacular, but suffered because of his slight frame and was never dominant in the box. In a 2–1 defeat by Millwall at The Old Den, he scored his only goal. He made four appearances for Wales, with his international debut coming as a late substitute for Dean Saunders against the Republic of Ireland in February 1992. In June 1995 he was transferred to Saints for half a million dollars. His signing was <mask>'s last act as a manager.His career at The Dell was disrupted by frequent managerial changes, but he was a competent defender who could play at full-back or in the centre. He replaced Dodd at right-back for four matches before being recalled after he made his debut as a substitute. Although he made a few starts, his next run in the starting eleven came in March, when he took the place of Richard Hall at centre-half. In the 1996–97 season, with Souness as manager, "The Saints" were last in the table with five matches to play and missed out on being demoted. In a 7–1 defeat by the Netherlands on 9 November 1996, <mask> earned his second international cap, despite Saints' poor form. Dave Jones replaced Souness in the summer of 1997 and brought in several new players, including left-back Lee Todd from his previous club. With Todd and Dodd as the two full-backs, <mask>'s few appearances came in the middle, before he joined up with his former manager at Newcastle, Kevin Keegan.He made just 29 league appearances in nearly five seasons due to injury. At the end of the 2000–01) season, he made three league appearances for the Cottagers. In April 2001 there was a key game between the two teams. After the sending off of Rufus Brevett, they were reduced to ten men. After Barry Hayles was brought on to shore up the defence, they recovered to win. He was released in February 2002 after playing just 12 games in 12 months. After his release from Grimsby, <mask> joined Luton Town, where he made 57 appearances and scored once.In 2006 he joined the club with former teammate Richard Dryden. In early 2007, <mask> left Tamworth to continue his coaching career at both Barnfield College and Luton Town. He signed for Salisbury City on a short-term contract on February 23, 2007, even though he was undecided as to whether to retire from playing or not. In June 2008 he joined his former club as Youth Development Coach and was later given the position of first-team coach. Mick Harford parted company with the Hatters on October 1st 2009, leaving <mask> in charge of the game against his former team. Richard Money took over as permanent manager on October 30th and led the team on a five-game winning streak. Money named him as an assistant manager.Gary Brabin took over the position of assistant manager after the end of the 2009–10 season. Brabin took over from Money at the end of the 2010–11 season. Brabin was dismissed by the club in March 2012 and the next game was a 3–1 defeat to Braintree Town. After this loss, Paul Buckle took over as the manager of the club. Buckle left the club 10 months later. The team's poor performances resulted in an apology to the fans. John Still left his long-standing managerial position at League Two club Dagenham & Redbridge to become the new Luton manager on 26 February, and once more moved back into his coaching role under the club's fifth different manager.After five years as a coach at the club, <mask> was released from his contract in July of 2013). He applied for the managerial position with John Psaras. The application was unsuccessful, but <mask> later joined Cambridge United as an assistant coach. On May 11, 2015, <mask> left the U's. He joined the coaching team of the academy. Managerial statistics are only for competitive matches. Correct as of 1 March, savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesayThere are external links to 1972 births. The players are from the F.C. The players are from F.C. The players are from Grimsby Town F.C. The players at Town F.C. The players are from Tamworth F.C. The players are from Salisbury City F.C.Football players from England, Wales, and Luton Town F.C. The managers are from Norwich City F.C. Football managers from Wales.

masks:
Alan Neilson
Alan Ball
Neilson
Neilson
Neilson
Neilson
Neilson
Neilson
Neilson
Neilson


texts: <mask> is a British film and television director known for his work. Bradbeer was brought up in England. His mother was a doctor. His father was a doctor. Bradbeer graduated from University College London with a degree in Medieval and Modern History. He acted in many plays and directed his first short film, Christie, which starred Adrian Schiller. He studied Telecommunication Arts at the University of Michigan for a year as a result of this.A Night with a Woman, a Day With Charlie was directed by Bradbeer, who worked as a researcher and assistant to a renowned film director. The film opened the First Frame series on Channel Four and led to a long-standing working relationship with a British television producer and his production company. Three of the productions he directed were nominated for a BAFTA. Two years in a row, The Cops won a BAFTA Television Award for Best Drama Series. Bradbeer directed the television political drama movie, As The Beast Sleeps, which was based on Gary Mitchell's play about his loyalist community in Belfast at the time of the 1994 ceasefire. At the Edinburgh Film Festival, London Film Festival, and Edinburgh showcase in New York, the film was an official selection. In 2002, it took third place at the Prix Europa Festival and won the Belfast Arts Award for Television.A Is for Acid and The Brides in the Bath were both directed by Bradbeer and were based on the notorious 20th Century British serial killers, John Haigh and George Smith. Yorkshire Television and ITV produced and wrote the two projects. Sugar Rush, adapted from the novel by Julie Burchill and directed by Bradbeer, was nominated for a BAFTA for Best Drama Series in 2007. Bradbeer directed the television film, Perfect Day: The Millennium, which was nominated for a Rose d'Or at The Montreal Television Festival. The film was released by Channel Five. Lip Service, a drama series based around a group of LGBT friends in Glasgow, was directed by him in 2009. Bradbeer was awarded "Le Reflet d'Or" at the Geneva International Film Festival for "best international television series" for The Hour, starring Dominic West and Ben Whishaw.The career of JamesNorton was launched by the opening episodes of Grantchester. No Offence was nominated for a BAFTA Television Award for Best Drama Series. Dickensian was nominated for a best original program award at the broadcast awards. Bradbeer directed two seasons of Fleabag for Amazon. Fleabag has won 48 awards including six Emmy Awards, two Golden Globe Awards, four BAFTAs, a Rose d'Or, a Producers Guild Award, and two Critics' Choice Awards. Bradbeer won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Directing for a Comedy Series. He was nominated for the BAFTA Television Award for Best Director: fiction, which was among the show's six nominations.The first two episodes of Killing Eve were directed by Bradbeer and he was nominated for Best Director at the BAFTA Television Awards. The series won six BAFTAs, including Best Leading Actress, Best Supporting Actress, and Best Drama Series. Oh won the award for Best Drama Performance in a Leading Role. The US pilot Ramy was directed by Bradbeer. In February of this year, it was announced that Bradbeer would be directing the feature adaptation of The Enola Holmes Mysteries by Nancy Springer. Adapted by Jack Thorne, it went into production in July of 2019. In January 2020, it was announced that Bradbeer had signed to direct the film Seance on a Wet Afternoon.Bradbeer signed on as co-creator and executive producer of Viewpoint, a surveillance crime thriller for Tiger Aspect. Bradbeer signed a first-look deal with Amazon to develop and create television series exclusively on the streaming platform. Bradbeer was going to direct Eleanor Oliphant is Completely Fine, a feature adaptation of Gail Honeyman's novel. Bradbeer is married to the daughter of a Baron and a Princess. They have a child and live in West London. In July 2021, the University College London (UCL), where Bradbeer previously graduated with a degree in Medieval and Modern History, awarded him with an Honorary Doctor of Literature for his exceptional achievements and contributions throughout his career. Bradbeer was delighted to receive this honor.It was a creative place. I am eternally grateful for the part it played in starting my career, as it was here that I first explored the world of film.


texts: <mask><mask> was an American novelist. The Flame and the Flower was the first novel in the historical romance genre. She was the youngest of eight children of a disabled World War I veteran and his wife. She told herself stories at night to help fall asleep when she was six years old. She was raised by her mother and sisters after her father died. Woodiwiss remarked that "every single one of us had minds of our own even then; I was no exception." I think that carried over into my creations of heroes who weren't weak- willed.She met a U.S. Air Force Second Lieutenant at a dance. They were married on July 20, 1956. She graduated from school in 1957. Her husband's military career led them to live in Japan, where she worked part-time as a fashion model for an American-owned modeling agency. After three years in Japan, the family moved to Kansas and settled in Minnesota. She tried to write a novel several times, but each time she was frustrated by the slow pace of writing. After buying her husband an electric typewriter as a Christmas present, she appropriated the machine to begin her novel.The Flame and the Flower was rejected by agents because it was too long at 600 pages. The novel was submitted to paperback publishers instead of following the advice of the rejection letters. The novel was purchased by the first publisher on her list. Nancy Coffey arranged for a 500,000 print run. The Flame and the Flower featured an epic historical romance with a strong hero and sex scenes. In its first four years of publication, this novel sold over 2.3 million copies, making it the first romance novel to follow the principals into the bedroom. The success of this novel prompted a new style of writing romance, focusing on the monogamous relationships between the heroes who saved them and the helpless damsels in distress, even if they had been the ones to place them in danger.There were more intimate and steamy sex scenes in the romance novels which followed her example. LaVyrle Spencer's career was impacted by Woodiwiss. Woodiwiss read a manuscript written by Spencer, who had yet to earn a publishing contract, after finding her own success. Woodiwiss sent Spencer's novel to her own editor. The Fulfillment was purchased by the editor. Woodiwiss is an inspiration for many modern romance novelists. Julia said that Woodiwiss made women want to read.She gave them an alternative to hard-boiled police procedurals. As a child, I saw my mother and grandmother reading and enjoying romances, and when I was old enough to read them myself, I felt as if I had been admitted into a special sisterhood of reading women. Thirty-six million copies of twelve best-selling romance novels were published by Woodiwiss. The quantity of works she published was not as important as the quality of her novels. She took a long time to write a novel. In some cases, Woodiwiss attributed the lag in publication time to personal and health issues, while in others she confessed to having suffered burnout and needed a rest to recover her interest in writing. The American Civil War, 18th-century England, and the time of William the Conqueror are just a few of the historical romances she wrote.The young women in the novels have a spark of life and determination. She describes her novels as fairy tales. They are an escape for the reader. At one time, Woodiwiss lived in a large house in Minnesota. She moved back to Louisiana after her husband's death. She died of cancer at a hospital in Minnesota. She was survived by her two sons, Sean and Heath.Dorren was her third son. On October 30, 2007, her final book was released. According to Laura Kinsale, the average romance reader is not identifying with the hero, but rather as a placeholder for themselves to be with the hero. The reader thinks about what she would have done. "The Kiss" and "Beyond the Kiss" are works from the series The Flame and the Flower.

masks:
Kathleen E
. Woodiwiss


texts: A medical scientist and professor of internal medicine and epidemiology, <mask> was born in Tizi Ouzou. <mask> obtained his bachelor's degree in 1970 after completing his primary and secondary studies. He obtained his medical degree from the University of Algiers in 1976. He joined the specialty of internal medicine after finishing his medical residency at the Faculty of Medicine of Algiers. He graduated from Special Medical Studies in December 1979. He joined the hospital of Beni Messous as the assistant master after two years of military service. The first national epidemiological survey on a representative sample of the population of a Dara was prepared at the end of 1984 by Docent.He was appointed as a Doctor of Medical Sciences after defending this thesis. He was appointed the Professor of Medicine in 1994. <mask> studied statistics applied to clinical research and epidemiology at the University of Paris VI after finishing his course in internal medicine. <mask> was in charge of launching the new allied health professions school in 1978 in collaboration with Hussein Dey, the only existing school in Algiers at the time. A list of teachers chosen from among the medical and paramedical staff of the CHU was assembled after he organized a recruitment competition for candidates for various paramedical corps. The lack of paramedical personnel at the CHU was alleviated by the school of Beni Messous. From 1982 to 1990 <mask> was the assistant teacher at CHU Algiers Ouest.He worked in the internal medicine departments at the hospital in Douéra and in Zéralda. He is a member of the national expert committee. He is an expert at both the Faculty of Medicine of Algiers and the Ministry of Health. He is in charge of the educational unit of health structures. He was the Head Professor of the Internal Medicine Service at the Zéralda University Hospital. He was the Director of Planning for the Ministry of Health, Population, and Hospital Reform from September 1994 to July 1996. Belhocine was hired by the regional office of the World Health Organization as a regional advisor for clinical and laboratory technologies and quality of care, with the mission of advocating for dissemination and implementation of WHO resolutions on quality of care and quality assurance in public health.He co-authored a guide for donating medical equipment. He was appointed director of the DNC within the WHO Regional Office for Africa in September 1998. NCDs are brought out of the shadows by the purpose of this division. Advocacy for healthy lifestyles, a global survey on smoking among young people in 22 African countries, and an active participation of the African group in discussions for the WHO Framework Convention on Tobacco Control are some of the credits of the division. <mask> was the WHO Representative in Nigeria. He oversaw and managed a team of over 500 people, deployed in 36 states of the Federation and the Federal Capital Territory with a biennial budget of over $250 million. He was involved in the health sector reform process.It supported efforts to generate reliable data in various fields: national health accounts, investigation of the effectiveness of antimalarial drugs, mapping of service availability, assessment of antiretroviral treatment sites, and drug prices. Belhocine was personally involved in supporting the Federal Ministry of Health, in close collaboration with other partners, for resolving the controversy over the oral polio vaccine, which had started in August 2003 and had resulted in the roll-back of a serious polio eradication program in northern Nigeria and neighboring countries. In September 2004, vaccinations were resumed in areas that had previously rejected them. The establishment of a transparent, efficient mechanism for using donor funds for anti-polio operations helped these vaccination campaigns. The preparation of a national response plan for the health sector was supported by Belhocine. The steering committee that coordinated United Nations assistance in the government response was chaired by him. <mask> was assigned to Tanzania as the WHO representative.In addition to supporting the Ministry of Health and Social Welfare (MSBS) for developing and updating health policies and programs, his team had solid partnerships with other agencies of the United Nations system in areas of common interest. Within the framework of Reform of the United Nations System, it contributes to all activities of the United Nations country team. In close collaboration with other partners such as the Food and Agriculture Organization and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, it supported the response to the epidemic. In January 2009, the United Nations Development Programme Belhocine became the RC of the United Nations System in Tunisia and the Resident Representative of the United Nations Development Programme. He retired from this position on April 30th. He coordinated the entire United Nations team with around 250 staff members. He was appointed as the United Nations Security Officer in Tunisia.The revision of the United Nations cooperation strategy was initiated in January of 2011. <mask> claimed his pension rights at the age of 62. <mask> has been called on occasionally for national and international consultations in the field of public health and development. He was hired by the UNDP in February of 2015. In order to identify the strategic axes of cooperation between the Algerian government and the United Nations System, 13 workshops were organized. The document on the Algeria-SNU Strategic Cooperation Framework was drawn up at the end of the workshops. The WHO recruited a number of people from June 2015 to February 2016 to help fight the epidemic.He ensured the maintenance of the WHO-Guinea cooperation portfolio with a multidisciplinary team of 700 people. The country declared about fifty cases per month after arriving in June. <mask>, on behalf of the WHO, declared the end of the epidemic on December 29, 2015. <mask> was writing a note for the national response to the COVID-19 outbreak in Algeria. The note was going to be published in the national press. He joined the Scientific Committee in charge of monitoring the epidemic with the Ministry of Health, Population and Hospital Reform. <mask> was installed as the president of the operational unit responsible for monitoring epidemiological investigations as part of the measures taken by public authorities to face the risks of the spread of COVID-19 in Algeria.The President of the Republic of Tunisia, Moncef Marzouki, awarded the Medal of Grand Officer of the Order of the Republic of Tunisia to <mask> in recognition of the action taken to strengthen the ties of friendship. The head of the government in Tunisia, Ali Laarayedh, awarded the medal of the revolution. The Ambassador of France in Tunisia awarded the 2012 Medal of Officer of the French Republic, on behalf of the President of the French Republic, in recognition of the work carried out as a development practitioner, doctor, and representative of the UNDP, of Algeria. The Julia V. Taft Prize is awarded each year by a jury composed of private citizens and development experts who have demonstrated the impact of teamwork to build a more democratic, prosperous, peaceful society. The WHO Regional Director, Office for Africa awarded the 2010 medal of recognition for services rendered to public health in Africa. The Ministry of Health, Population and Hospital Reform Health in Algeria is part of the World Health Organization.

masks:
Mohamed Belhocine
Belhocine
Belhocine
Belhocine
Belhocine
Belhocine
Belhocine
Belhocine
Belhocine
Belhocine
Belhocine
Belhocine
Mohamed Belhocine


texts: <mask> is a British born musical conductor, composer, orchestrator, producer and arranger of Turkish Cyprus descent. Turkish-Cypriot <mask> was born in London. Forest School was where <mask> went before going on to further education. His studies at the Royal College of Music led him to Bristol University. He had his professional debut with the London Royal Philharmonic Orchestra. He was the Music Director of the London Amadeus Choir, which is thought to have influenced the choral elements of Queen Symphony. He has enjoyed many successful orchestral concerts, particularly at the Barbican Arts Centre, where he was the Associate Conductor of the National Symphony Orchestra.<mask>'s work has been well-known. The Polish National Symphony was conducted by him. In 1989 he worked with the London Royal Philharmonic Orchestra in a series of successful concerts held as part of the Istanbul International Festival. He was the permanent guest conductor of the presidential symphony orchestra. As a creative partner in The Music Sculptors, <mask> was able to combine his roles as a composer, conductor and producer. The English Chamber Orchestra was one of the groups he worked with. The soundtrack for Silver Fox Films' children's animation First Snow of Winter won a British Academy of Film and Television Arts Award, a Royal Television Award and a Prix Jeunesse.The Second Star to the Left was co-written by Kashif after the film's success. The soundtrack for Where the Heart Is, Q.E.D. was co-written by him. The Gulf War: Fighting the War is a documentary series. The single "Perfect Day" was directed by Kashif. It won many awards and made over two million dollars for Children in Need. From 2000 to the present, he has worked with music engineer Steven Price on various advertising campaigns for various companies. The Criminal was co-written with Mark Sayer- Wade, his partner at The Music Sculptors.The Garden of the Prophet was the world premiere of his work. He arranged and produced Choreography for both Sony Classical Records and Maksim Mrvica's Variations Part I& II. The ECO was conducted in The Revealing. The London Metropolitan Orchestra was involved in the recording of 3 tracks for Amy Nuttall. He used 33 strings, flutes, oboes, horns, trumpets and trombones for the songs and they were recorded by an engineer. Kashif has worked with many people. She claimed in an interview that he has a real understanding of her sound and that they go back a long way.He was the conductor for The Singer. She had an album called When I Fall in Love. The album reached no 11 in the UK album chart. <mask> was invited by the famous Korean Rock Icon, Seo Taiji, to collaborate and combine his past music and extraordinary hits with <mask>'s noteworthy orchestral composition and respected talent. The two presented their works at a concert in South Korea. The collaboration was expected to be one of the most interesting projects in Korea. An encore performance was given after the concert was a huge success.The National Foundation for Youth Music gave a commission to <mask> to write a song for youth: Drop In the Ocean. The composer explained his inspiration behind the music. The phrase 'a drop in the ocean' is a universal choice for humanity, either to view ourselves as separate and insignificant or each of us as a unique part of the whole, the 'ocean' of consciousness. I think it's important for children to understand that we all have a role to play in the future, even if we feel small at times. We must never lose the child in us. The New London Children's Choir recorded the song. It was performed for the first time at the Royal Festival Hall in the presence of Her Majesty Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom.Every school in the country received the Education Pack. Future Talent is a charity that Kashif is a patron of. They strive for the high prioritisation of music in Primary schools across the UK. Kashif explains on their website why he is a sponsor. I was fortunate to be encouraged and taught from a wide range of sources as a child. I have been able to experience remarkable moments through music and have seen its capacity to please and heal. I enjoy serving future talent.The Queen symphony was composed for two years. The Royal Philharmonic Orchestra was founded in 2002. It was broadcast on ABC TV in Europe and performed in the Royal Festival Hall. It got a standing applause from over two thousand people. Freddie Mercury's mother, Roger Taylor, and guitarist Brian May attended the concert. They said it was very moving and they enjoyed it. Queen Symphony was nominated for an album of the year in the Classical Brit Awards.In 2003 Kashif directed the Northern Sinfonia. At the International Izmir Festival, he conducted the Turkish premire of Queen symphony. In Australia, he directed the piece in two sold-out performances at the Opera House. These were broadcast on a radio station. He did a UK tour in 2007. Freddie Mercury said in 1974 that he would like people to put their own interpretation on his songs. There are six movements in the work.It is based on a number of well-known Queen songs. "Who wants to Live forever", "We Will Rock You", and "We Are the Champs" are included. The effect of John Williams' Star Wars score has been compared by some critics. Others have considered the choral elements of the Queen Symphony to be a nod to the rock band's own lavish tendencies, in addition to <mask>'s spell as musical director of the London Amadeus Choir. The piece received US and Dutch premires in 2004. Much of the Western classical tradition can be found in the tone of the symphony, with influences as diverse as medieval music, Romantic music and opera. In the second and third movements there are concertante passages for piano, violin, and cello.Allegretto - "Radio Gaga, The Show Must Go On, One Vision, I Was Born To Love You" Abbey Road Studios recorded the suite that year. The seven movements are based on the band's songs. The filmic adaptation of the two songs "Land of Confusion" and "Tonight, Tonight, Tonight" is the first movement. The second is based onRipples. The longest piece in the suite is the Concertante Fantasy for Violin and Orchestra, which is 16 minutes 40 seconds long. "Follow You Follow Me" is an adaptation of the fourth movement."Fading Lights" is the basis of the fifth movement. The piano version of "Entangled" is the last movement. The filmic adaptation of the two songs "undertow" and "Blood on the Rooftops" is the final movement. The soundtrack to Q.E.D.

masks:
Tolga Kaif
Tolga Kashif
Kashif
Kashif
Kashif
Kashif
Kashif
Kashif
Kashif


texts: Sir <mask> was an Englishman. His career was closely associated with Benjamin Britten, his personal and professional partner. <mask>' musical career began slowly. Despite the efforts of some of his friends, he was unsure if he should concentrate on playing or singing, until he met Britten in 1937. The singer played roles in more than ten operas by Britten and the composer wrote many concert and operatic works with Pears's voice in mind. Pears and Britten were known for their performances of lieder by Schubert and Schumann in the concert hall. They recorded many of the works written for Pears by other composers, as well as a wide range of music by other composers.Pears sang a wide range of music from the Tudor period to the most modern times. Pears was a co-founding member of the Aldeburgh Festival and the Britten-Pears School. Pears was the director of singing at the school when he died. He could use his voice very well in many musical styles and his voice had a distinctive timbre, not to all tastes. Pears was the youngest of the seven children of Arthur Grant <mask> and his wife. <mask> spent a lot of his time working overseas. The Luard family was notable for its naval and military connections, and there was a strong religious tradition on the Pears side, according to the biographers Christopher Headington and Donald Mitchell.Mitchell says that Pears's pacifism came from the patrician side of the family. His charm and courtesy were always present. Pears had a happy childhood despite his father and mother being away. He had a good time at his prep school, The Grange, and his public school, Lancing College. He excelled as a singer and pianist in school productions of Gilbert and Sullivan operas. He was a capable and enthusiastic cricketer, and remembered all his life the pride he felt in scoring 81 not out in a trial match against Surrey at the Oval. Pears felt a sense of vocation for the priesthood, but it was impossible to reconcile with his growing awareness of his homosexuality.Pears went to Keble College to study music. He wasn't sure if his musical future was as a singer or as a player, but he did have an internship at a college where he worked as an assistant organist. According to Headington, a musical conservatoire such as the Royal College of Music would have suited Pears better than the Oxford course, but at the time it was seen as a natural progression for an English public school boy to continue his education at Oxford or Cambridge. Pears had to study a range of subjects before he became a musician. He failed the first-year exams and didn't want to take them again, so he left Oxford. Pears took a teaching post at his old school in 1929 with no idea of his future. Among his dearest friends were the twins <mask> and Nell Burra, as well as his close friend from Lancing days, Pears.He concluded that his future lay in singing after she urged him not to drift into a lifetime of schoolmastering. He said that it was the singing of the Evangelist by Steuart Wilson that started him off. He was awarded a scholarship to study full-time at the Royal College of Music in 1934 after applying for admission as a part-time student. He shared an apartment with two other people. He appeared in student productions of opera, finding himself wholly at home on the stage, and learning from the experience of singing Delius under Sir Thomas beecham. He failed to complete the course. He wanted a steady income and was fed up with living on a student's limited funds.He was given a two-year contract as a member of the BBC Singers after auditioning for the corporation. Pears made his first recording as a soloist in 1936. A kind of English cathedral sound is what Headington describes as a thoughtful word delivery and a sensitive moulding of quietly flowing phrases. After <mask> gave Pears a long-term loan of a cottage on Bucklebury Common, he began to stay with him more and more. An air crash claimed the life of Burra in 1937. Pears and Britten became friends after they volunteered to clear his possessions from the cottage. Pears became a close friend and musical inspiration to Britten.Within weeks of their meeting, the first work for him was composed, a setting of Emily Bront's poem, "A thousand gleaming fires". Pears had not pursued his career or his vocal training with determination up to this point. He became more focused because of the music written for him. John Amis wrote that Pears would probably not have become a great singer if it weren't for Britten. Pears took vocal lessons from a famous Lieder singer, but they were of limited help to him, and it was some time before he found a suitable voice coach. He had his first experience of opera as a member of the chorus at Glyndebourne. Pears was with Britten when he sailed to North America in April 1939, going first to Canada and then to New York.They were partners in both their professional and personal lives after their relationship ceased to be platonic. Britten and Pears were told by the British embassy in Washington that they should remain in the US as artistic ambassadors during the Second World War. Pears was persuaded to return to England by the embassy's counsel, even though he was inclined to ignore it. The first song cycle for Pears was Seven Sonnets of Michelangelo. David Matthews described the cycle as a declaration of love for <mask>. The public premiere of the work was not held for two years because the partners made a private recording of it. Pears bought Britten a copy of Crabbe's collection of narrative poems after reading a magazine article about him.The section about the fisherman <mask> would be a good subject for an opera. A Suffolk man was struck with nostalgia by the poem. He said that he realized where he belonged and what he lacked. He and Pears were going to return to England. They crossed the Atlantic in April 1942. Pears' application for official recognition as conscientious objectors ran much more smoothly than that of Britten's. The public premiere of the Michelangelo cycle was held at the Wigmore Hall in 1942.HMV released their recording of the work in February 1943. Sopranos were discouraged from singing the 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 One of his most popular works was for Pears. Pears joined the company in 1943. He played Tamino in The Magic Flute, Rodolfo in La bohme, the Duke in Rigoletto, and the Cos fan tutte. The composition of <mask> Grimes was affected by his growing operatic experience. The composer had intended the central figure, based on Crabbe's brutal fisherman, to be a villain, but he began to rethink the character, written to fit Pears's voice.Four of Britten's folk song arrangements were recorded by the Decca Record Company. In May of the same year, they recorded a song with Dennis Brain. The artistic director of the English Opera Group, Joan Cross, decided to re-open the company's home base in London with a new opera by <mask>. Some members of the company complained about favouritism and the "cacophony" of the score. It was hailed as a success by the public and critics. The work was the focus of most of the press coverage, but there was also high praise for the performances of Pears and Cross. The English Opera Group was formed after Cross, Britten and Pears severed their ties with the company due to in-fighting.The Rape of Lucretia was presented at the first post-war Glyndebourne Festival. An orchestra of twelve players and eight singers performed the piece. The male and female Chorus were named Pears and Cross. After the festival, the work was taken on tour to provincial cities under the auspices of the "Glyndebourne English Opera Company". The tour lost a lot of money, and Christie announced that he wouldn't be doing any more tours. The English Opera Group was set up by Britten and his associates. New English operas and other works were to be presented throughout the country by the group.Albert Herring was written for the group in 1947. Pears was in one of his rare excursions into comedy. The opera received mixed reviews, but Pears's performance as Albert, the mother's boy who kicks over the traces, received good notices. <mask> came up with the idea of a festival in the small Suffolk seaside town of Aldeburgh while on tour as Albert. He lived in the town for the rest of his life after buying a house there. The Aldeburgh Festival was directed by Britten, Pears and Crozier. Pears was the soloist for the cantata Saint Nicolas that was presented in the church for the inaugural festival.An annual event that has continued into the 21st century, the festival was an immediate success. Britten's new works were featured in almost every festival until his death in 1976. Pears created leading roles in operas that were written with his voice in mind. They ranged from a comic to a serious film. He created the Madwoman in Curlew River, Nebuchadnezzar in The Burning Fiery Furnace, and the Tempter in The Prodigal Son. During the 1950s, <mask> played the title role in Mozart's Idomeneo, as well as singing Macheath in the revised version of The Beggar's Opera. He created roles in operas by Britten and Walton at Covent Garden.Tamino, Vaek, and David were his roles in older operas. Pears expanded his recital and concert offerings throughout the 1940s and 1950s. He sang both Gerontius and Das Lied von der Erde in the same year. He gained an international reputation as the Evangelist in the St Matthew Passion. The music critic wrote, "Pears's interpretation of the Evangelist's part in the BachPassions seemed complete as no other singer's: it encompassed every turn in the drama, the pity, the anger, the despair, the resignation." In Lieder, he was almost always accompanied by Britten, a partnership that Headington calls "as nearly an artistic unity as could be imagined". The first issue of Decca of Die schne Mllerin, Winterreise and Dichterliebe was published in the 1960s.The premiere of Britten's War Requiem in May 1962 was one of the highlights of <mask>'s career. It was composed with the voices of several people in mind. In January 1963, all three intended soloist took part in a Decca recording conducted by Britten, which became a best-seller. Pears established another relationship with a man who accompanied him in many works, most notably those of English composers of the Tudor period. Pears and Britten made many broadcasts and gramophone recordings. Pears played General Wingrave in Owen Wingrave and Aschenbach in Death in Venice on television in the 70s. <mask> made his debut at the Metropolitan Opera at the age of 64.Pears was able to work with another person after the death of Britten. Pears gave performances of works such as the Michelangelo Sonnets and the Liederkreis. After celebrating his seventieth birthday in 1980, he had a stroke that ended his singing career. He remained an active director of the festival after he and his partner set up the school. <mask> died in Aldeburgh at the age of 75. He was buried in the churchyard of the church of St Peter and St Paul. <mask>'s voice was both clear and controversial.His characteristic timbre was found to be uncongenial by some music-lovers. "Honors and awards Pears was awarded by three music academies and nine universities in the UK and US," wrote David Cairns. He was knighted in 1978 after being appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire. The Queen's Jubilee Medal, Musician of the Year, Incorporated Society of Musicians, and the Royal Opera House's Long Service Medal were some of the awards. Pears recorded most of the music written for him. The Earl of Essex's role in Gloriana was not recorded until after Britten and Pears died. Pears's other Decca recordings range from early music by Dowland, Schtz and their contemporaries to Walton's Faade, and include such varied repertory as the Emperor in Puccini's Turandot.His recordings for other companies include the role of the Evangelist in St Matthew Passion, the same composer's Mass in B minor and Fauré's La bonne chanson. External links 1910 births 1986 deaths Alumni of Keble College, Oxford Alumni of the Royal College of Music Benjamin Britten English conscientious objectors British pacifists Burials in Suffolk Commanders of the Order of the British Empire English operatic tenors Knights Bachelor LGBT musicians from England

masks:
Peter Luard Pears
Pears
Pears
Arthur Pears
Peter
Peter Burra
Peter
Peter Grimes
Peter
Peter Grimes
Pears
Pears
Pears
Pears
Pears
Voice Pears


texts: <mask> was a prolific Latin American sculptor whose art is a deliberate and personal synthesis of pre-Columbian and Rapa Nui aesthetic with a European artistic formation. <mask>'s art is not in line with the idea of "cultural unity". His life of constant and lasting migrations across continents and through multiple countries could be an example of the limitations of a nationalistic approach to the history of art. He was born in 1901. When he was a child, he stayed at a boarding school in southern Spain for a whole year. He began to sculpt after ten years in Madrid, Spain. He returned to Santiago de Chile at thirty years old.He began teaching sculpture at the university. He went to Barcelona during the Spanish Civil War. He spent a year in Paris, frequenting some famous sculpture workshops. He lived in Argentina for twenty years, teaching at the university and creating sculptures, metal plates and drawings. In January 1960, he traveled to Easter Island and spent thirteen months studying the Island's artistic treasures and creating drawings and sculptures of his own. He returned to Argentina in February 1961. He died at the age of 61.Defining him as Argentine or European because of where he was born would be incorrect. <mask> lived his artistic life under the sign of certain syncretisms. Before his encounter with Easter Island, the artist synthesised the Spanish and French artistic perspectives acquired during his formative years with certain Latin American pre-Columbian artistic features, like privileging stone over other classical sculpting materials such as bronze or wood. The encounter with the moais and petroglyphs of Easter Island is not felt by <mask>z as a "foreign" element, but as a continuity: in his eyes, Easter Island has stones that look like sculptures and its sculptures that look like simple stones. Domnguez has the opportunity to create a new synthesis of European, Latin American pre-Columbian and Rapa Nui artistic elements with the encounter with Easter Island. The sculptures were photographed and described in the 1998 General Catalog. Although he worked in a variety of materials, his preferred sculpting media was stone, because he conceived sculpting as a struggle between the artist and the material resisting him.He thought that clay and plaster are too soft and obedient, while stone resists, but at the same time cooperates, and that there is no quality in an art that occurs without a struggle. <mask>'s sculptures are in stone, marble, bronze, wood, ceramics, cement, and plaster. Some of the sculptures were public monuments to Santiago Ramn y Cajal and Dr. Luis Calvo Mackenna. Many of <mask>'s sculptures are portraits, others are part of his "Planetarium" series. 34 large metal plates were created by <mask>. This is a characteristic of his work. Blending the art of drawing with that of sculpting is what it actually means.Domnguez incorporated techniques used by jewelers, but instead of working with small, thin, precious metal sheets, he worked with iron or copper plates that were several millimeters thick. The process began with a chalk drawing on the back of the metal plate. The metal plate was placed over the tar cake. The plate was repeatedly hammered with a rounded hammer or a combination of hammers and chisels until huge volumes appeared at the front of the plate. <mask> was a sculptor. He began to draw more than a decade after he began sculpting. There are twenty-three drawings in the 1998 General Catalog that have been photographed and classified.<mask> said stone is the authentic form of expression of Latin American art. <mask> was born in Santiago de Chile on May 15, 1901. His parents were from the villages of Colmenar and Casabermeja in the Spanish province of Mlaga. <mask> studied at the Jesuit boarding school in Miraflores del Palo, Mlaga, as a child, after moving to Spain with his parents. <mask> lived in Spain for the next eleven years. He studied medicine in Madrid. The scientific and medical group linked to Santiago Ramn y Cajal was one of the two cultural circles he frequented during the 1906 dictatorship.Juan Negrn, a socialist politician who became the last President of the Government of the Second Spanish Republic, was one of the medical professionals in Cajal's group. The group of writers and artists included the poet and literary critic, Enrique Dez Canedo. <mask> realized that he was sculpting when he was still studying medicine. He worked at the art workshops of Juan Cristbal and Emiliano Barral. Two heads in marble, "Julia" and "Cajal", as well as a stone portrait of Martn Luis Guzmn, the Mexican writer, are important works from this period. The College of Doctors has a stone monument dedicated to Santiago Ramn y Cajal. There is a cement copy at the "Instituto de las Administraciones Pblicas".<mask> started teaching sculpture at the Escuela de Bellas Artes de Santiago in 1931. He befriended painters from the Montparnasse Group and other plastic artists. His students were Mara Bellet and Mara Fuentealba. <mask> worked on three public monuments. A bronze sculpture was dedicated to a young medicine student killed by the police during a demonstration against Carlos Ibez's dictatorship in 1931. A stone portrait of the writer Augusto D'Halmar is one of the sculptures from this period. There are several bronzes from this period, including "Elena Bezanilla", "Eliana", "Olga", "Graciela", and a mask of "Professor Lipschutz"."Lilin", a female head in green marble from Florence, is one of his masterpieces. There is a bronze of "Lilin" at the museum. <mask> returned to Europe from 1938 to 1939. He helped Republican groups save artistic treasures during the civil war. He went to London and Paris to see Picasso's exhibition. Domnguez spent almost a year in Paris, frequenting the art workshops of Bourdelle, Brncui and Maillol. He thought Bourdelle was a genius.He admired Maillol as a sculptor, but not as much as a drawer. At times, he thought the surfaces of some of Brncui's sculptures were too polished. <mask> taught sculpture at the Escuela de Bellas Artes from 1939 to 1941. The sculptures "Lilin", "Saint Olalla" and "Cajal" were exhibited in the Latin American Exhibition of Fine and Applied Art in New York. <mask> worked on the monument "To Dr. Luis Calvo Mackenna" between 1939 and 1941. There is a maternity scene in the Parque Balmaceda. He completed a black basalt sculpture, "Portrait of the Moon", the first of his "Planetarium" series, and a stone portrait of the painter Augusto Eguiluz."Victor Delhez" is a portrait of a Belgian engraver carved in marble. The life and cultural context of <mask>z from 1941 to 1949. He married a professor of English at the same university. Federica, <mask> and Fernn were their children. The new university had a vibrant cultural atmosphere. Four young artists worked with him for an extended period. Other students included: Luis Quesada, Carlos Alonso, Orlando Pardo, Leonor Rigau, Miguel ngel Sugo, Marcelo Santngelo, Elio Mirrado, and José Bermdez.<mask> traveled to Buenos Aires occasionally. From 1941 to 1949, <mask> created some of his main sculptural works. He finished seven monuments. Two of them are dedicated to Pasteur, the first one being at the Institute of Bacteriology in Santiago de Chile. The Radical Civic Union, Argentina's oldest political party, was founded in 1891 by Leandro N. Alem, a famous Argentine politician of democratic and anti-authoritarian ideas. There are two monuments in Mendoza, one at a park and the other at a school. A stone monument dedicated to Dr. Anacleto Gil was completed by <mask>.The governor of San Juan was a century ago. The park is in the city of San Juan. The monument "To San Martn and O'Higgins" is dedicated to two important historical figures who led Argentina and Chile in their wars of independence from Spain. The monument is a tribute to the friendship between the two countries. Two stone figures are standing over a massive stone base and grasping a sword. The "Christ of the Resurrection" is a monument from this period. There is a posthumous cast from the original 1947 plaster that is located at the campus of the Universidad Nacional de Cuyo.Between 1941 and 1949 the artist added five stone carvings to the "Planetarium series" that he had started in Santiago with "Portrait of the Moon", "The Planet Venus", "The Planet Saturn", "Berenice" and "The Morning Star". "Cuyanita", the head of a young girl from the Argentine region of Cuyo, was carved in marble, along with "Little Red Nude", also in red stone, and a study for a monument to the Spanish philosopher. The century was condemned by both Catholics and Protestants. <mask> painted portraits of his wife, Clara Federica, andFrancisco Bernareggi, in stone. "Llaima-Llaima", a female bust in golden stone, is one of his masterpieces. There are two large figures, "Mara Ticac" in yellow stone and "Ana Villar de Domnguez", a portrait of his mother. <mask> also created sculptures in other materials.He made portraits of "Dr. Fernando Mas Robles", the Spanish physician who was his lifetime friend, "Estelita Civit", the wife of Manolo Civit, and "Argentina Gmez Cornet", the great painter's wife. A monument to San Martn's daughter that represents a mother-daughter group is one of the projects in plaster. An important work in plaster is "The Married Woman", a large-sized female figure that the artist made in Mendoza and then took with him when he moved to Tucumn in 1949. <mask> completed a "Christ" in gold and colored wood. He made several works in ceramics. A sculpture depicts a mother holding her child and looking upwards towards a menacing sky that we can imagine full of airplanes and bombs. The denunciation of Nazi air raids during the Spanish Civil War, as well as some drawings with the same theme that the author made during his second period in Mendoza, is a symbol of the sufferings inflicted by war.Between 1941 and 1949, the artist began two series of drawings, the "Portraits Series" and the "Religious Themes Series". Domnguez had a deep knowledge of the Old and New Testaments and of later Christian history, even though he was not a practicing Catholic. "The Virgin of Hope", "Judith", and "Saint Joan" were completed by the artist between 1941 and 1949. Three drawings of strong erotic connotations entitled "Metropolitan Venus" were made by him. In 1949 <mask> moved to Tucumn to work as a professor of sculpture. The city of Tucumn had become an artistic center, with painters like Lino Enea Spilimbergo and Ramn Gmez Cornet. Both Descole and Parpagnoli were deans at the University.The friends and colleagues of <mask>z included the writers, Eduardo Sacriste and Hilario Zalba. During his Tucumn period, Domnguez traveled to Resistencia, Chaco, where he met Aldo and Efran and other intellectuals who had organized a cultural center and a residence for artists. The artist made three monuments for the Miguel Lillo Biology Institute in Tucumn. The two standing female nudes in stone, almost three meters high, is the most important of them all. One of the figures has flowers on her head and hands, while the other has a puma in her arms. The second monument is dedicated to Professor Schreiter, a German ethnographer who worked with Dr. Lillo. The third monument is an owl of wisdom, a large figure in cement that is part of the colorful "Fountain of Science".The sculptures in stone were "Black Boxer", "Leonor", "La Seorita", and "Mara Coya". Four works excel among the stone and marble sculptures of this period: "Portrait of my wife", a third portrait of his wife Clara, characterized for its slightly asymmetrical features that suggest the "soft" and "hard" sides of her personality; "Guido Parpagnoli", <mask> created sculptures in other materials, including a bronze portrait of "The Painter Lino Enea Spilimbergo", and two ceramics, "The Virgin of Hope" and "The Little Mother". A sea lion is depicted next to a powerful female figure wearing heavy leather clothes and boots. "Manuel de Falla" is a musical angel in plaster, a project for a monument to the musician that is located at the Museo de Falla, in Alta Gracia, Crdoba, Argentina. A fallen dove is depicted in a plaster work as a sign of the failure of the peace ideal. <mask> mastered the technique for making large iron or copper plates in Tucumn.Figures from the Old and New Testaments, Latin American figures of pre-Columbian style, and figures from classical European myths are some of the prevalent themes on this media. "Adam and Eve", "The Prophet Jonas", "Judith and Holofernes", and "Saint John the Baptist" are some of the important metal plates from this period. "Strangling of the Hand", "Crucifixion in Madness", "Crucifixion in Health", "Encounter with Insanity", and "The invisible Wall" are all iron plates. <mask> worked on some of his most important drawings. The drawings were about the subject of maternity. He continued with the "Religious Themes Series" and the "Portraits", both of which he had started in Mendoza. He did several family portraits within this last series, including "Clara", "Ana Villar", two portraits of his daughter Federica, and a portrait of his son Fernn.There is a portrait of his friend, the painter "Spilimbergo", as well as a portrait of an anonymous young woman. "Self Esteem" is a drawing of this period. The artist began two new drawings in Tucumn, the "Mythology of Chile" and the "Series of the Stones". He began three of his nudes, "Seated Nudes", and "Reclining Nudes". Female nudes are drawn by Domnguez and they vary from realistic to stylized. His nudes make up a large part of the artist's drawings. <mask> started and finished a series of drawings in the 60s.The drawings on the subject of Don Quixote's falls are a re-enactment of the physical and symbolic falls suffered by the literary hero. There are thirty-two drawings in the series, with different versions and studies for some of the falls. <mask> was drawn to this Spanish novel because of its subject of meditation, as well as being an aesthetic paradigm. The artist found symbols in the figure of the knight-errant. His physical falls are varied in nature. In "Encounter with Servility" Don Quixote is beaten by a mule keeper and in "Encounter with Brutality" he is beaten by a goat shepherd. "The Spoliation" and "Sancho's Betrayal" are examples of falls due to ingratitude.In "Encounter with Lust", a muleteer in love with Maritornes hits Don Quixote, causing him to fall. There is a depiction of the hero's catastrophic trip in the enchanted ship and another catastrophic trip on a flying horse. The falls are caused by poetic madness in "Crucifixion in Madness" and

masks:
Lorenzo Domnguez
Lorenzo Domnguez
Lorenzo Domnguez
Lorenzo Domngue
Lorenzo Domnguez
Lorenzo Domnguez
Lorenzo Domnguez
Lorenzo Domnguez
Lorenzo Domnguez
Lorenzo Domnguez
Lorenzo Domnguez
Lorenzo Domnguez
Lorenzo Domnguez
Lorenzo Domnguez
Lorenzo Domnguez
Lorenzo Domnguez
Lorenzo Domnguez
Lorenzo Domnguez
Lorenzo Domngue
Lorenzo
Lorenzo Domnguez
Lorenzo Domnguez
Lorenzo Domnguez
Lorenzo Domnguez
Lorenzo Domnguez
Lorenzo Domnguez
Lorenzo Domnguez
Lorenzo Domngue
Lorenzo Domnguez
Lorenzo Domnguez
Lorenzo Domnguez
Lorenzo Domnguez
Lorenzo Domnguez


texts: the pathological madness of Cardenio in "Encounter with Insanity". "Censorship", where the priest and the barber are forced by some of their most prominent neighbors to return to their village, muzzled and in a cage, is one of the interesting and polemic falls offered by this Via Crucis. "The Civil War" and "Horror of the Future" are falls of political nature. In the first drawing, Spain fights against Spain, and Don Quixote, a symbol of Spain, is attacked and run over by a herd of bulls. There is a deliberate anachronism in the second drawing, where Don Quixote falls at the doors of Barcelona.<mask>'s sculpture " Barcelona" appears to be an homage to the victims of bombings. "Crucifixion in Health" becomes clearer in the last fall. The Spanish knight stops being Don Quixote in the fall. In this drawing, the character of Cervantes appears at the center and to his right and left are the female figures of the crucifixion. The knight's arms became the arms of a cross after breaking the spear. Alonso Quijano is the one who is left behind. During his stay in Easter Island, <mask> never gave up on his plan to create a special edition of the novel.Some of the drawings about Don Quixote's falls were made into large metal plates. <mask> left Tucumn and returned to the Escuela Superior de Artes plsticas of the University of Cuyo in the second period. After the artist's arrival in 1956, some of his old disciples returned to his workshop, and new ones arrived: Carmen Gracia, Mnica Wasmuth, Chipo Céspedes, Juan Antonio Garca, Teresa Larraaga Domnguez. A monument dedicated to "Plato" and a monument in black granite were created by <mask>. "Saint Barbara", "The Mountains", "The Pregnant Woman" and "The Visit" are some of the metal plates he created. The artist focused on his drawings. The first three nudes were "Reclining Nudes", "Seated Nudes" and "Standing Nudes".He made several portraits, including "Gloria", "Checkered Woman", and an anonymous portrait of a woman with half closed eyes. The religious themes included "Santa Barbara", "Christ and Saint John", "Veronica", "Virgin", "The Unrepentant Thief", and one of his masterpieces, "Jude's Kiss". The artist finished his series on the "Mythology of Chile" with some drawings that were inspired by pre-Columbian figures and by the wound left by the Spanish conquest. There are eight drawings about the poet, Gabriela Mistral. The poet's figure is represented with different levels of detail, thus helping us to understand some of the artist's aesthetic processes. The series "Drawings Anticipating Easter Island" was finished by Domnguez at a later time. The second drawing in the series, "Stone", depicts the head of an animal with prominent fangs, and the third drawing in the series, "Johann Sebastian Bach", depicts a monument in stone.The bombing of Barcelona during the Spanish Civil War is one of the magnificent subseries on the "Assorted Themes Series". "Condors", "Angel", "Kiss of Black and White", "Plato", and the extraordinary "Smiling Woman" are some of the drawings of this last series. Thanks to a grant from the Argentine Government, <mask> was able to fulfill his lifetime dream from January 1960 to February 1961. One of the most isolated places on the planet is the Rapa Nui Island, which is 2000 miles from continental Chile and is the nearest population center. It was difficult to travel to Easter Island in 1960 due to the lack of air travel between Easter Island and continental Chile. Travelers who did not return with the ship after visiting the Island in January had to stay in the Island for the whole year, because the only regular communication was from the Navy ship. <mask> left the port of Valparaso on January 11, 1960 and stayed on Easter Island until February 1, 1961.He created sculptures and drawings, wrote a personal and artistic journal, and took pictures of the sculptures on the Island. His return trip would be an adventure since he flew back to his home country. With his return ship already at the Island, a plane arrived to take him back to Africa. The pilot was Roberto Parragué, a Capitn de Bandada, who was performing his third adventurous flight between Valparaso and Easter Island in an old Flying boat. One of the first two commercial passengers to fly from Easter Island to Chile was <mask>. <mask> lived on Easter Island from 1935 to 1969 and made a sculpture of Father Sebastian Englert, the priest, linguist and ethnographer who lived on the island from 1935 to 1969. <mask> carved the head in wood after he returned from the Island.The Easter Island stones were carved by him. Between January 1960 and February 1961, <mask> completed 128 large drawings inspired by the moais and petroglyphs of the Island, as well as sketches that he would later develop into finished drawings or large metal plates. In the 1998 General Catalog, these works are described and photographed. The first three drawings of the "Series of the Easter Island Torsos", a series with a total of six female torsos, were among the 12 drawings that he made. At the surface level, there is a drawing of Christ that sets itself apart from the Easter Island universe. The "Religious Themes Series" was included in the 1998 General Catalog. <mask> landed at Santiago de Chile on February 2, 1961.He went back to Mendoza to be with his wife, his two sons and daughter, and his mother, as well as to his workshop in the old building where he taught his classes. He died in the arms of his wife after suffering a heart attack while he was still alive. After the death of his mother Ana, this last period of his life brought peace and joy to his family, friends and students. From an artistic point of view, it was a fruitful period. He was well known in the public eye. There were interviews, conferences and exhibitions that included drawings, metal plates and enlargements of some of the photographs he had taken in Easter Island. He wrote several chapters of his book.<mask> created a large sculpture in red stone depicting an angel breaking a sword and two wood heads of Easter Island inspiration. He completed eight large embossed iron and copper plates on Easter Island subjects, all of which can be considered masterpieces: "Ship Chased by an Aku-Aku", or demon; "Hieroglyph from Hanga-Papara", on the subject of fecundation; A mother and child are carrying a tray, lacerated by the nails and crown of thorns, in a depiction of Christian crucifixion. <mask> performed drawings that can be considered masterpieces and show the influence of the aesthetic experience he had just lived in Easter Island. He completed three drawings on the "Shipwreck" subseries and three on the "Easter Island Torsos", as well as two drawings with the subject of "Christ" that are related to the "Christ" drawn during his stay in Easter Island. He made a drawing about "Valle Incln", the Spanish writer that he had met in his youth, and three about "Don Quixote", in two of which Don Quixote is identified with Christ, creating an aesthetic synthesis of two figures that are a symbolic constant along Dom In the drawings, Don Quixote has a crown of thorns or a halo, and his hand is raised in the act of blessing.The drawings are called "I Know Who I am", in reference to the words "I know who I am" in chapter V of the first part of the novel. "Saint with Cross" and two representations of the "Virgin of Lujn" were conceived as the starting point for an iron or tombstone to be placed at the gravesite of the artist. "The Blind Woman from Palmira" is an enigmatic drawing that has vague hagiographic echoes. Domnguez worked on three nudes: "Seated Nudes", "Reclining Nudes" and "Two Nudes". He worked on a series of portraits called "Young Girl from Mendoza" and a drawing called "Woman from Mendoza". "The Madly in Love Melon Vendor" is a love message addressed to his wife Clara. His book on Easter Island and his Easter Island journals were written.<mask> left a book on Easter Island's sculptures. Estudio preliminar, nmina de las obras y Bibliografa por Clara D. de Domguez. The death of <mask> interrupted the preparation of the book. It was finished by his wife. The biography of <mask> was written by his biographer, Diego F.Pr, who included articles published in magazines, newspapers and periodicals, catalogs of different exhibitions, and a list of unpublished articles and conferences. The book also contains photographs taken by <mask> of his own drawings and metal plates on Easter Island themes, as well as some of his photographs of the Island's moais and petroglyphs. 2.<mask> left a diary about his stay in Easter Island, a journal of both personal and artistic inspiration written in the form of letters to his wife Clara. Diario de la Isla de Pascua is located in Cuadernos. The journal begins with the artist's words of salute to Clara while the ship " Presidente Pinto" leaves towards the Island on January 11 of 1960. Domnguez describes his aesthetic reflections and his personal emotions upon contemplating the Island's moais and petroglyphs, he tells his wife about his own creative process, and he gives details about what he is sculpting. The artist also writes about his everyday life in the Island, about the people he meets, about what he eats or reads, about his travels on horse back accompanied by his guide, Santiago Pakarati, and about his personal feelings of longing and love for his wife and family. February 7 of 1961, was the end of the diary. <mask> left a photographic testimony of the Island's artistic patrimony, since he took hundreds of black-and-white or color photographs before and after the tsunami.Many of these photographs are in the database of the UCLA Easter Island Project. There are museums in Madrid, Spain. The bronze head was cast in 1934. There is a museum in Buenos Aires, Argentina. BR2 is in the general catalog. Lilin was born in Santiago, Chile, in 1937. The head is 35 cm.There is a museum in Santiago, Chile. The 1998 General Catalog has BR 24 in it. The portrait was taken in Santiago, Chile, in 1937. The head is 34 cm. There is a museum in Santiago, Chile. The 1998 General Catalog has BR26 in it. The plaster is 48 cm.There is a museum in Santiago, Chile. The 1998 General Catalog has Y26 in it. Pasteur was born in Santiago, Chile, in 1942. A green stone is 52 cm. There is a museum in Santiago, Chile. P22 is in the general catalog. Beatriz Capra is in Argentina.The plaster was original and the bronze was cast in 1944. There is a head. A portrait of the sculptress is 44 cm. There is a museum in Buenos Aires, Argentina. BR28 is in the general catalog. Ramn Gmez Cornet was born in Argentina in 1948. The head is approximately 40 cm.Museo Provincial de Bellas Artes is located in Santiago del Estero, Argentina. The 1998 General Catalog has P55. There is a monument in Tucumn, Argentina. There is plaster. Museo Manuel de Falla is located in Crdoba, Argentina. The 1998 General Catalog has Y 100. Around 1951, Christ, Tucumn, Argentina.The iron plate is 65 x 50 cm. There is a museum in Buenos Aires, Argentina. BR32 is in the general catalog. In Tucumn, Argentina, in 1954. The copper plate is 65 x 50 cm. There is a museum in Buenos Aires, Argentina. The 1998 General Catalog has PM20.The Abuse of Genius took place in Argentina in 1955. A drawing is 50 x 65 cm. Via crucis of Don Quixote. Museo Emiliano Guiaz is in Argentina. The 1998 General Catalog has VCQ32. <mask>'s website UCLA Easter Island Statue Project is directed by Dr. Jo Anne Van Tilburg. Domnguez Colavita, Federica; Colavita, Alberto; and Digiovanni de Domnguez, Clara are related.Photographs and descriptions of the artist's works are included in the Lorenzo Domnguez General Catalog. The Library of Congress has a Spanish/English bilingual edition. In 1998 it was published in CD-ROM. Suggestions and comments can be sent to federica_colavita@yahoo.it. Tucumn: Edited by the author was published in 1952. Aesthetics, life, works. There are quotations and comments by the artist in this book.Most of the photographs were taken by the artist. 3. Diego F. Tiempo dedra pie was written by <mask>. Aesthetics, life, works. Conferences. There are testimonials on the artist's work. There is a listing of his works.There is an extensive bibliography that includes articles published in magazines, newspapers and periodicals, catalogs from different exhibitions, and a list of unpublished articles and conferences about <mask>z. Most of the photographs were taken by the artist. 4. The name of the person is Romero Brest, Jorge. <mask> wrote Editorial Poseidn in 1944. An analysis of his works. There are fifty black-and-white photographs.5<mask> Domnguez, America's (OAS Magazine) Washington DC: April, 1971. <mask>z 1 had a selected bibliography. <mask>z. Estudio preliminar, nmina de las obras y Bibliografa por Clara D. de Domguez. 2. <mask>z.The Easter Island Journal was published from 1960 to 1961. There is a Spanish text available in the internet. CD-ROM edition 2001 by Fernn Domnguez. <mask>uez. Suggestions and comments can be sent to contacto@lorenzodominguez.com. <mask>z. There are letters to a person.Cartas dirigidas a Jorge Romero. Ver y estimar ('Look and Consider') was in Buenos Aires in 1954. 4. <mask>z: a. Domnguez, <mask>. Correspondencia. <mask> was the son of Domnguez. There are cuentos de museo.<mask>z. Notas de viajes. There are art books with references to <mask>z 1. The name of the person is Brughetti, Romualdo. "La escultura a principios del siglo XX" was published in 1994. 189–243. 2.Vctor Carvacho. Historia de la Escultura. There is a book in Santiago de Chile. 222–222. 3. Vicente, Gesualdo. The arte en América was published in 1968.Historia I is pp. Biographies I, pp. 358–358. 358–358. 4. They were Heilmeyer, Alexander, and Benet, Rafael. La escultura moderna. Barcelona: Labor, 1949, section 4, pp.335–343. 5. Carlos Humeres. "A arte contempornea no chile" The Ministerio de Educao e Sade was founded in 1944. 6. Nena, Ossa Puelma.The Museo de Bellas Artes is a museum. The Direccin de Bibliotecas, Archivos y Museos, Ministerio de Educacin Pblica was published in 1984. There were 94 and 102. 7. Santilln is from Argentina. Ediar, 1957, vol. I, p. 88.There are 8. Edward J. Sullivan. There is an ed. Latin American art in the 20th century. Phaidon Press, 1996, pp. The numbers are 303 and 306. There are 9.Westermann. Aos de escultura contempornea chilena. The 1996 edition of Santiago de Chile: Estacin Mapocho. 18-19. There are articles on <mask> in both Las esculturas de la Isla de Pascua and Tiempo de piedra. There are articles by Albrecht Goldschmidt and Diego F.Pr. There were deaths of sculptors from Santiago in 1901 and

masks:
Lorenzo Domnguez
Lorenzo Domnguez
Lorenzo Domnguez
Lorenzo Domnguez
Lorenzo Domnguez
Lorenzo Domnguez
Lorenzo Domnguez
Lorenzo Domnguez
Lorenzo Domnguez
Lorenzo Domnguez
Lorenzo Domnguez
Lorenzo Domnguez
Lorenzo Domnguez
Lorenzo
Lorenzo Domnguez
Lorenzo Domnguez
Lorenzo Domnguez
Lorenzo Domnguez
Lorenzo Domnguez
Lorenzo Domnguez
Lorenzo Domnguez
Lorenzo Domngue
Lorenzo Domnguez
. Lorenzo
Lorenzo Domngue
Lorenzo Domngue
Lorenzo Domngue
Lorenzo Domng
Lorenzo Domngue
Lorenzo Domngue
Lorenzo
Lorenzo
Lorenzo Domngue
Lorenzo Domngue
Lorenzo Domnguez


texts: The nine-year-old child depicted in the Pulitzer Prize-winning photograph taken at Trng Bng during the Vietnam War is referred to informally as the Napalm girl. The well-known photo shows her at nine years of age running naked on a road after being severely burned on her back by a South Vietnamese napalm attack. During the Vietnam War, <mask> and her family lived in the village of Trng Bng in South Vietnam. On June 8, 1972, South Vietnamese planes dropped a napalm bomb on Trng Bng, which had been attacked and occupied by North Vietnamese forces. <mask> joined a group of civilians and South Vietnamese soldiers who were fleeing from the Caodai Temple to the safety of South Vietnamese-held positions. The group was mistaken for enemy soldiers by the Republic of Vietnam Air Force pilot. Two of <mask>'s cousins were killed in the bombing.<mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 One of the most haunting images of the Vietnam War was taken by Associated Press photographer Nick Ut. She recalled in an interview that she yelled "Nng qu, nng qu" in the picture. The nudity of the photo made the New York Times editors hesitant to consider it for publication. The New York Times featured a truncated version of the photo on its front page. It was chosen as the World Press Photo of the Year in 1973. Ut took <mask> Phc and the other injured children to the Barsky Hospital in Saigon, where it was determined that she probably would not survive her burns.She returned home after a 14-month hospital stay and 17 surgical procedures. A number of operations were performed by Aarne Rintala. After treatment at a renowned special clinic in Ludwigshafen, West Germany, in 1982, <mask> was able to move again. Ut continued to visit <mask> after he was evacuated, and they now speak almost weekly on the phone. Audio tapes show that Nixon wondered if the picture was fixed after seeing it. After the release of this tape, Ut commented, "Although it has become one of the most memorable images of the twentieth century, President Nixon once doubted the authenticity of my photograph when he saw it in the papers on 12 June 1972." The picture for me and many others was real.The photo was authentic. The horror of the Vietnam War did not need to be fixed. That terrified little girl is still alive and has become an eloquent testimony to the authenticity of that photo. Thirty years ago, that moment will be remembered by <mask> and I will never forget. It has changed our lives. Less publicized is the film, shot by British television cameraman Alan Downes for the British ITN news service and his Vietnamese counterpart <mask> Dinh who was working for the American television network NBC, which shows the events just before and after the photograph was taken. A man stands and appears to take pictures as an airplane drops bombs.A group of children run away in fear. The reporters in military fatigues gave her water and poured some over her burns after a few seconds. The severity of the burns on her arm and back can be seen as she turns sideways. A crying woman, <mask>c's grandmother, Tao, runs in the opposite direction holding her badly burned grandchild, 3-year-old Danh, who died of his injuries. The film shot was included in the Academy Award-winning documentary about the Vietnam War. A young adult studying medicine was removed from her university and used as a propaganda symbol by the communist government of Vietnam. She considered suicide due to constant pain, but in 1982 she found a New Testament in a library that led to her becoming a Christian.She was able to forgive because of her faith. She was allowed to continue her studies in Cuba in 1986. The Prime Minister of Vietnam became her patron. After arriving in Cuba, she met another student and her future husband. In 1992 they married. They were granted political asylum in Canada after leaving the plane during a stop in Gander, Newfoundland. The couple have two children and live in Ontario.In 1996, she met the surgeons who saved her life. She became a Canadian citizen the following year. In 2015, it was reported that she was receiving laser treatment at a hospital in Miami, Florida, to reduce the scarring on her left arm and back, which was provided free of charge. The first Kim Phc Foundation in the U.S. was established in 1997 to provide medical and psychological assistance to child victims of war. Under an umbrella organization, other foundations were set up with the same name. In 2004, she spoke at the University of Connecticut about how to be strong in the face of pain and how compassion and love helped her heal. "The Long Road to Forgiveness" was broadcast on December 28, 2009, by National Public Radio.In May 2010, Christopher Wain helped to save the life of Phc. On May 18, 2010, Phc appeared on a radio show. In the programme, she explained how she was involved in the effort to get Ali Abbas medical treatment in Canada after he lost his arms in a rocket attack in Iraq. <mask> was awarded the Peace Prize in recognition of her work with UNESCO and as an activist for peace. <mask> gave a speech at the United States Vietnam Veterans Memorial in 1996. One cannot change the past, but everyone can work together for a peaceful future, she said in her speech. John Plummer, a Vietnam veteran who said he took part in coordinating the air strike with the Republic of Vietnam Air Force, was forgiven by the person he met with.He admitted to The Baltimore Sun that he had lied, saying he was caught up in the emotion at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial on the day <mask> spoke. A documentary was made about their meeting. <mask> was named a UNESCO Goodwill Ambassador in 1994. Her biography, The Girl in the Picture, was published in 1999. "The Girl in the Picture" was written by Belgian composer Eric Geurts. It was released on Flying Snowman Records and all profits went to the <mask>c Foundation. As part of Eric's album "Leave a Mark", it was released again in 2021.On October 22, 2004, <mask> was made a member of the Order of Ontario for her work to support child victims of war around the world. On October 27, 2005, she received an honor degree from Queen's University. She received the Doctor of Laws degree from the University of Lethbridge on June 2, 2011. She received a Doctor of Civil Law from Saint Mary's University. The Girl in the Picture: The <mask> Story, the Photograph and the Vietnam War was written in 1999. The life of <mask> from before the attack through convalescence and into the present time is emphasized in the historical coverage. The book looks at themes of war, racism, immigration, political turmoil, repression, poverty, and international relationships through the lens of family and particularly through the eyes and everyday lives of women.The lens through which readers of The Girl in the Picture experience war, strife, and the development of communism in Vietnam is provided by <mask> and her mother. The Girl in the Picture was nominated for the Governor General's Literary Award for non fiction. In a December 21, 2017, article for The Wall Street Journal, <mask>c wrote that the trauma she suffered in the napalm strike still requires treatment, but that the psychological trauma was greater. This led to her conversion to Christianity, which she credits with healing the psychological trauma of living over forty years being known to the world as "Napalm Girl". She wrote that her faith in Jesus Christ allowed her to forgive those who had hurt her. The execution of Nguyn Vn Lém is one of the most famous images from the Vietnam War. There are External links to the Kim Phuc Foundation."Phan Th Kim Phc" is a photograph. joemcnally.com is a website. People from Ty Ninh Province University of Havana alumni and members of the Order of Ontario have converted to Christianity.

masks:
Phan Thi Kim Phc
Kim Phc
Kim Phc
Kim
Kim
Kim Phc
Kim Phc
Kim Phc
Le Phuc
Kim Ph
Kim Phc
Kim Phc
Phuc
Kim Phc
Kim Ph
Kim Phc
Kim Phc
Kim Phc
Kim
Kim Ph


texts: <mask> is a retired professional baseball pitcher. <mask> was a professional baseball pitcher for 13 seasons. He pitched for the Baltimore Orioles, California Angels, Toronto Blue Jays, and the New York Mets in the Major League Baseball. <mask> coached and instructed for 28 seasons in the St. Louis Cardinals organization, mostly in the minor league. He was the Cards' bullpen coach in 2012 College <mask> received a bachelor of science in history from Utah State University. <mask> was not chosen in the MLB draft after graduating from Utah State.Dallas Green was the manager of the Huron Phillies where he was assigned to as a catcher. He was released after two errors and four games. The Orioles signed <mask> after he decided to pursue pitching. MiIller appeared in 36 games and made 13 starts for the Orioles and the Ports, with a 2.47 earned run average. <mask> was more successful at pitching than catching. He was a starter for the Orioles' double-A affiliates, but also pitched for the Dallas–Fort Worth Spurs and Ashville Orioles. In his first season with the Rochester Red Wings, <mask> posted a 2.75 earned run average in 15 games.He played for Rochester for two seasons. <mask> started 26 of the 28 games he pitched. He allowed 143 hits, 95 bases on balls (BB), while striking out 138, and finished with a 12–8 won– lost record. <mask> was invited to spring training by the Orioles. The exhibition season was the last chance for him to get a promotion to the Major Leagues. Earl Weaver told him the Orioles had assigned him to start the season at Rochester despite his impressive showing. <mask> responded with anger.Weaver admitted to a reporter that he felt sorry for the guy and that he had earned the chance to pitch in the big leagues. The Orioles tried to trade him to a team that would allow him to pitch in the Major Leagues. <mask> became a relief pitcher when he returned to Rochester. He had five wins and seven saves in 19 appearances as a result of the change. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 <mask> made his MLB debut on June 9 at the age of 29 after being called up by the Orioles. <mask> took the loss as Dave Duncan was the opposing catcher.He appeared in 30 games for the season, all in relief, and recorded 33 SO and a 2.72 earned run average. He was traded by the Orioles to the California Angels. <mask> was released by the Mets after the 1981 season. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He pitched in the minor leagues for 13 seasons. <mask>'s final season as a player was with the Louisville Redbirds after he was released from the Mets. After his playing career, <mask> stayed in the organization for two seasons.Jim Riggleman was the manager of the Arkansas Travelers, where <mask> was the pitching coach. He returned to Louisville as the pitching coach in the next season. Tony La Russa was named the new manager of the Chicago White Sox. <mask> served as interim pitching coach while Don Rowe tended to his health concerns after he was hired as the White Sox's bullpen coach. <mask> took coaching roles in the Detroit Tigers and Cleveland Indians after he was fired by the White Sox. <mask> was a pitching coach for Louisville. <mask> instructed or retained leadership roles within the organization.He was a pitching instructor in the minor league system for two years after returning to Louisville. <mask> was the pitching coach for the Memphis Redbirds for seven years. He remained in that role after being promoted to minor league pitching coach. On January 6, 2012 the Cards named <mask> their relief coach after Duncan took a leave of absence. The opportunity for <mask> was created by the substitution for Duncan. His tenure as a coach was short-lived. He wouldn't return in 2013).There was only one coaching change at that time. The general manager commented, "<mask> deserved that opportunity because we were doing it quickly when we put the coaching staff together last year." We want Mike to be able to put his fingerprints on it as well. The George Kissell Award for excellence in player development was given to the Indiana Baseball Hall of Fame.

masks:
Dyar K Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Dyar